davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
GRAND pEMooRAT1d RALLY.

Under the auspices of the Hendricks
Club,o Indianapolis it il proposed to have
grand rally of The 4ndiana Democracy Of
the State in tRis city, on Wednesday,,
January Ii, 1883. In carrying out this
lasdable purpose the HendrickslClub, of
indianapolis, has sent the following circular
letter to every Democratic paper in the
state
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14

THE Democratic party declares that the
Government is robbing the people an1u-
ally of 500 OOO, 900. and it declares the
robbery must cease. The Republican party
antagonizes the Democratic party on this
straieht-out issue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
Notice of Appointment.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as trustee Of the rights, cred
lis. interest profits and collaIerals OF Samuel A.
Johnston, OF Marion County, Indiana, by virtue
of deed OF assignment made for the beneht oil
the creditors Of said Samuel A. Johnston.
WILLIAM 7. BROWN, Trustee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
A,aree Barn Burned.

CFoRT WAYNE, December 12.-[Special i
At an early hour this morning fire COM
pIetely destroyed the large barn Of John
johnson, six miles north of the city, en-
failing a loss on building, grain and impIe-
ments OF $4,000. No insurance. Incendi-
srism strongly suspected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
Notice Of Appointment,

Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned
has duly qualified IS Executor OF the estate OF
Abram w Hendricks, late OF Marion county,
Indiana deceased. Said estate is supposed 70 De
solvent VICTOR K. HENDRICKS,
Executor.
BAKER. HoRD & HENDRICKS, Attorneys,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as Administrator of the
estate CT Prescella c. Harrison. late of Marion
county, Indiana, deceased, Said estate is sup
fO7 WALTERS. HARRISON. Ad ninistrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

8 Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly qualifed as Administrator Of the
estate of Edward Mury, late of Marion County.
Indiana, deceased, Said estate is supposed to
be solvent, JAMES MOk1,
ADMINISTRATOR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
WEAK Painful RACKS

&QnS1h Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak.
T/ylNI nesses, relieved in one minute by
IKE Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the
wv first and only pain.killing plaster.
New instantaneous iufallible, The most per-
iect anGdote to Pain. Inflammation and Weak
ness ever compounded Vastly superior to all
other plasters, At all druggists, 25 cents; i've
for 81 100: or, postage free, OF POTTER DRUG {.
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

voted for the measure. Now, that the
Government has been compelled to
make show OF impartiality, it may be
expected that it will take active meas
ures to enforce the law and display its
sincerity, but it will be confined to the
south of Ireland.
Thus matters stand in Ireland at the
present time, and it certainly would
seem as if the end of the trouble was
near at hand. It is scarcely necessary
to remark that if the law is made OBJ
noxious to the people it will be disre-
garded, and it remains to be seen
whether or not the Government can
carry out it's Coercion bill. Just now it
is not in condition to stand very hard
battle, and the impression the bill has
created thus far has not tended to
strengthen it's hold on the country.
But if the Tories are in bad odor now,
what will become Of them when they
attempt by foul means to grind down a
people who are fighting for their rights
by purely constitutional means?
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

more last Tuesday evening to re-
porter he said he would be equally sur
prised and sorry to see the organization
condemned. He believed, more over,
that there will be no condemnation as
long as the knights of Labor steer
clear of anarchists and other dangerous
associations and confine themselves to
their lawful and praiseworthy efforts to
better the condition of the working
people without interfering with the
rights of others.
The opinion of Cardinal Gibbons
voices the sentiment of, we might say,
the entire Catholic population of the
United States. evil communications
corrupt good Manners and we believe
that as long as Catholic Knights of
Labor hold themselves aloof from those
who would desire to undermine the So
cial and constitutional fabric of our
country there is little danger Of their
being forbidden to remain in the order.
The Catholic Church has always been
the consistent friend of the men who
toll, and it is not going to desert them
now.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
DEBT OF HONOR.

At the first Anti. Coercion meeting,
which was held at Harmonic Hall in
Minneapolis on the evening of April %
last, there was an expense incurred
amounting to something over $50. The
necessary funds not being available at
that time, Mr.. Lawrence Clarity was
asked to advance the money, until such
time as the amount could be collected.
Some months have since elapsed, Sec
ond meeting has been held and a fund
of about $500 has been collected, and
yet Mr.. Garrity remains unpaid. Would
it not be wise for the Committee on
Collections to see that this gentleman
should be paid the money which he so
generously advancedp We believe that
such an action on the part Of the COM
mittee would be satisfactory to all who
contributed to the Anti-C Coercion fund.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
and by newsboys.
Advertising 1ates will be made known by ap-
plying at this office.
When writing matter for publication in IHE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
To insure publication in the following issue
IF THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this office at least by wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be cafeful1n giving us
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plaint through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place of residence notify us
Immediately of the fact, and forward your full
name, giving number and name OF street to
which you have removed. also your former
address.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, AZ Third Street South, Room 2S, .
will receive immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls Tor
regular or special meetings of societies. memo
rial resolutions, etc., will be charged for by the
line.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

GOVERNOR LESLIE, With the consent
of the president, has called an extra ses-
sion of the Montana legislature to meet
on the 28th of August next, for the
purpose of repeating the gopher bill
passed at the regular session of the
legislature last winter which is rapidly
depicting the treasury. Speaking o
this the Stockgrowers' Gazette says:
''Since the 1st of April the territory has
paid $4,000 for bounties on wild ami
mails. Of this sum $40, 900 has been paid
for ground squirrels. If this continues
through the entire summer at the same
ratio, it will take half of the appropria-
tion for the territory's expenses, or
about $69, 500. This law is only bene-
fetal in certain localities"
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

The Jubilee coinage has been con-
demned by every journal of consequence
in England. We are told that the coins
are perhaps the ugliest that could have
been designed. The picture of the
Queen on them is simply painful to
look at. Almost every one who has
seen the coin disapproves of them. This
'work of art" has been accomplished
by a German named Boehm, who was
especially engaged at the request If the
Queen. Why did she not hit upon an
English-there is no use in saying an
irish-engraver to copy some of the old
coins or employ an English or Irish
artist to make the necessary drawing 2
Surely they could have made better
job of it than Mr.. Boehm. If the Queen
had put the matter in the hands of an
Irishman he would certainly have made
a prettier coin.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
IN THE FIELD.

Already preparations are being made
for the battle of 1888. The Democrats
of Ohio have nominated strong ticket,
headed by Thomas E. Powell, for Gov
ernor, and have endorsed the admins
tration of President Cleveland. The
Maryland Democratic State convention
met at Baltimore last Wednesday and
placed in nomination the following
state ticket: For Governor, E. E. Jack
son; for comptroller, Louis V. Baugh-
man; and for Attorney General VIM. P.
White. The Republican convention Of
Ohio has nominated Foraker for Cover
nor, and endorsed John Sherman, of
Ohio, for President. The contest in the
Buckeye state promises to be just as
warm as in days gone by.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

AGITATION against the Irish Crimes
Act Amendment Bill is being carried
on almost as vigorously in England as
in Ireland. "A protest against it has
been issued over the signatures of the
Earl of Granville and twenty eight
Liberal peers including the Earl of
Roseberry, the Marquis of Ripon, the
Earl of Kimberly and Earl Spencer.
The protest denounces the act as
source of lasting irritation and hatred
and mistrust of the law and declares
that the measure deprives Irishmen of
individual rights and creates and stimu.
lates the growth of secret societies.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
GALLANT TIPPERARY.

The following eulogy on Tipperary is
taken from the New York Union and
Times. 1t is given in true vein of ap-
probation:
Brave men and fair women are plenty
in all parts of Ireland. Tipperary. how'
ever, has a place alone.
s'Daredevils'' is what some English
people call the robust Tips. The land
lords felt the taste of their quality in
curious fashion. Bullets whiZzed
through the the bushes, and when
there was no chance of other justice,
the 'wild justice of revenge" held sway
in tumultuous Tipperary. The ''roar-
ing Tips' have, for one reason or an
other, been held up as terror to the
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
and many squalling Saxon
hate has been silenced in awe and ter
ror at mention of that blood-curdling

English, and many squalling Saxon
hate has been silenced in awe and ter
ror at mention of that blood -curdling
name.
John Mitchell and O'Donovan Rosa
and Charles Kickham were one after
another elected to Parliament from
Tipperary. It was ever and always
looked to as the fighting county.
The very sheep there were wicked,
the pigs were truculent, the horses
would chase you like pantbers, the cows
would horn the wayfarers like wild buf-
falos. even the geese were terror and
the ganders- heaven, the ganders
of Tipperary were fiercer than the
wolves of Russia Where is the Tip
perary small boy who will rise up and
contradict our arraignment of the gan
ders? The tailors seemed to be in
league with the ganders, and with the
dogs for that matter all the small boys
were provided with trousers of fearful
and wonderful make and provoking
prOclivities.
There, tha. is what has been thought
of Tipperary. It may have s0bered
down under the constitutional regime.
1t has, however. always had vigorous
bishop, and thorough going priests; no
others could rule Tipperary.
Even Cork, rebel Cork, must brook
betimes a polite priest or prelate. But
the See of Cashel has an air sweeping
about it's rugged rock that braces mp
the incumbent to the point of staunch
and outspoken, if not aggressive ma
tionality. Take the quietest church
man in the wide world and set him
down in Thurles, and within month
he will be smashing some crockery for
the English colony at Rome.
Tipperary, in some respects, is Ire
lands citadel, as glorious Cork is her
grand army camp.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

The Irish National League was never
in 50 prosperous a condition as at the
present time. At a convention held at
Newry las. Monday sixty delegates
were present, together with a large
number of priests. Resolutions were
unanimously passed committing the
league to the policy of treating as a
leper any traitor who should testify in
court under the Crimes Act, and de.
claring that if the league were pro.
claimed it's members would use every
conceivable stratagem to continue the
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

Now that the Coercion bill is about
to be enforced, we take the liberty of
remarking that an effort to violently
coerce vivacious and determined race
lika the Irish, will be very apt to put
the lives of magistrates and c0nstables
in jeopardy, or will make them emil
crate to the shores of America. The
people of this country can scarcely be
congratulated at the prospect of har-
boring in their mids. such men. Let
us hope for the best.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

The great honor paid Mr.. Parnell by
the Liberals of London marks the COM
mencement of new era of good feel
ing between the English and Irish peo-
pie. Every English Liberal honors
Mr.. Parnell for the way he is fighting
the battle of his country. He dares to
speak the truth to the English leaders
he becomes their friend and companion
and accomplishes great good for his
fellow.countrymen. It's truly pleasing
to observe the name Of Parnell vener-
ated, not only by Irishmen, but by lib
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
JOHN MORLEY ON ToRY1sM.

Next to Mr.. Gladstone, John Morley
is entitled to the esteem and respect of
the Irish people for the noble stand he
has taken in defence'o of the battle for
Irish legislative independence. Mr..
Morley, when he once puts his hand to
the plow refuses to turn back until the
harvest is reaped. In opening the Lib
eral club at Hackney last Saturday
night he said that the government had
waited half year in passing measure
that was intended to suppress the Irish
National League; but directly when
obtained it Lord Salisbury changed his
attitude and said he would adopt the
leagues policy. Regarding rents in
Ireland Lord Salisbury, Mr.. Goschen
and other Conservatives had contended
that to interfere with rent contracts
would be dishonest. 1t was useless now
to say that they only meant to be dis
honest for three years. They were de-
luding themselves if they thought the
proposals dependent upon the passing
Of the Tory land purchase bill would
only be temporary. Were the govern
ment likely to agree among themselves
on a land purchase bill when it was in
troduced? They would be obliged to
frame measure that would satisfy the
Tory landlords on one hand and the
English electors on the other. In Feb
ruary the government promised land
purchase bill which would settle the
land question in Ireland. Itwas stated
that the bill was nearly prepared. It
would have been better to have intro.
duced it instead Of wasting time on the
coercion bill, and then be compelled to
deal with temporary revision Of rents.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

The wool clip in Montana this year is
said to be in excellent condition. 1t is
now being brought to Benton and down
river boats will hereafter have plenty of
wood for cargo. It is being brought
into Benton at the rate of twenty-five
to fifty thousand pounds day. This
wool is shipped east via the Missouri
river and Northern Pacific. Great Falls,
Montana. the head of navigation on the
Missouri river, is destined to be a
manufacturing point.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
SATURDAY, JULY 80. 1887.
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARIES.

NOTABLE ANNIVERSARIES.
Sunday, July 31-St. Ignatius Loyala
died, 1855.
Monday, August midland Great
Western Railway, Ireland. opened,
1851.
Tuesday, August 2-Last session of the
Irish Parliament closed, 1900.
Wednesday, August 3-Columbus sailed
for America, 1892. Aaron Burr tried
for treason and acquitted, 1905.
Thursday, August ARREST of Smith
O'Brien at Thurles, 1848.
Friday, August 5-O'Connell's remains
entombed at Glasnevin, 1847.
Saturday, August 6-Daniel O'Connell
born, 1775. Wisconsin admitted into
the Union, 1846. First Atlantic
cable laid between Ireland and New
foundland, 1858.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

MGR. RoTELL1, Papal Nuncio at
Paris, was born at Corciano, and pu-
pill of the Perouse Seminary, his success
in his studies secured him the profess
sorship of rhetoric and philosophy in
the institution. He was made Bishop
of Montefascone in 1873, and Arch
bishop of Pharsala in 1884, and was also
at Constantinople as Apostolic dele
gate. Mgr. Rotelli is a poet and au-
thor.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

THE currency in active circulation on
July 1, 1886, was 81, ,253, ,054, ,741, and on
the 1st of the present month this had
increased to $1 ,318, ,784,O31. The princi-
pal gain was in silver certificates. from
$s8, ,1l6, ,225 to $142, ,118 ,O17, and gold GER
tificates, which increased from SIG, ,044,-
375 to $91, ,225 1897. The actual metallic
circulation increased from $457, ,416, ,4W
to 1882, 2,172, ,l89.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
IRISH FISHERIES.

A tabular statement showing Clo
quantity and value of sea fish returned
as landed on the Irish coast during the
months of April and May of the pres.
ent year has just been issued from the
office of Irish Fisheries. AS might be
expected, the most important item for
these months is mackerel, the fishing of
which during April and May is con-
fined entirely to the coasts of the south
and west, principally to the former. The
quantity of mackerel landed on the west
coast was $500 cwt. value, Els, 1905 !;
and on the south S05, 1893, value. SOS, 1870.
These figures illustrate the Importance
of the mackerel fishery at this particu-
lar period of the year, and call to mind
at once the disadvantages under which
Irish fishermen labor. For the proba-
bility is that large proportion of this
sum, almost Ellis, 900, went into the
pockets of the owners of Scotch, Eng
lish and Manx boats, as the Montreal
True Witness says, while the Irish fisher
men on the east and northeast coasts
were standing idly by waiting with UNI
seaworthy luggers and skiffs for the her.
ring season nearer home. Their busi-
ness is fishing, but they can only follow
it for about three months of the year.
For the rest of the time they are inva-
riably waiting for something to turn
up, while if they had proper boats and
capital and organization, they could be
practically following their vocation for
at least twice the length they were able
to devote to it as the matter stands at
present. The total value Of the fish
landed on the north coast during the
two months was e6,417, which was
principally made up by crabs and lob
sters. The east coast shows about the
same result, contributed to chiefly by
sole, cod and whiting. The total value
for the south coast was e101 1875, and, as
mackerel was the principal source Of
revenue, ling and herrings take the Sec
ond and third places. The amount
landed on the west coast was $22, 1O9.
The mackerel fishery, of course, pro-
duced the greater part of this sum,
soles ranking next in importance. The
entire money value of fish landed in Ire
land during the two months was $780,
9O4. AS will be seen, almost the whole
of this amount was produced by the
mackerel fishery on the west coast.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
THE CHURCH AND TWO IMPORTANT
QUESTIONS.

QUESTIONS.
1t is now more than probable that
two very important questions haye oc-
cupied the attention of the Holy Father
at Rome during the past week.
The questions involve points that
are not altogether dissimilar, and
for that reason we refer to them in a
copulative sense. One is the Irish
troubles and the other is the right of
laboringmen to combine in order to pre-
serve their rights.
Mgr. Persico, who was delegated by
His Holiness the Pope to investigate
the Irish troubles and the condition Of
the people at the present juncture,
has completed his work and will return
to Rome, about the middle of August.
Of course, as yet, nothing can be said
positively as to what the report of Mgr.
Persico will recommend. but enough
is already known to justify the telief
that it will be favorable to the suffering
people. It cannot very we'll be other
wise. His Eminence has been afforded
every opportunity in the world to see
the suffering and misery Ireland has
been reduced to, and consequently his
report on the question will be Of inn
mense value to the Home Rule cause.
With regard to the knights of Labor
question it is said that the Holy Father
has decided there is no ground for con-
demning the order. Cardinal Gibbons
has received no official information on
this point as yet, but it is certain he ex-
poets such results. Speaking at Balti-
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

IT is said that the Irish executive has
advised the prosecution of William
O'Brien for his speech at Luggacurran
last Sunday, in which he is alleged to
have melted the people to defiance of
the Crimes Act.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

To THE citizen who sits around and
does nothing but think how hot sum-
mer is, the thermometer is always
marking 1890. The only man Who is
in the least comfortable on hot day is
the one whose mind is occupied with
some light work. and who is not trying
to drink up all the beer in his part of
town.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

SOUTHERN editors are becoming
more civilized. They now fight with
bare fists, instead of perforating their
opponents with bullets. as was the GUS
tom in days gone by.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

THERE is now loud and bitter cry
in Ireland against felonious landlord
ism, and the people are making splen-
did resistance to the determination
policy of the government and we are
glad to say that the Irish farmers have
the courage to rebuke the Unsuitable
avarice of the Irish landlords.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

WE regret to learn of the serious ILL.,
ness of MIR. John Boyle O'Reilly. He is
suffering from insomnia, brought on by
overwork, and in order to recuperate he
has been obliged to take a rest for a
while therefore, all his public engage
ments to lecture have been cancelled.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

Mr.. BLAINE apoloQized for speaking
at a monumental service in honor of
king. The ''Plumed Knight need not
have troubled himself, even though the
king he honored Il, was dead and for
gotten one. Nobody really cares
whether he talks over a kings monu-
ment or not. The toadyism is there all
the same.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

The Cincinnati banker, E.. L. Har-
per, is in prison at Dayton, O. He is
the wrecker of the Fidelity National
Bank, growing out of the recent wheat
corner and other transactions. Harper
is locked up in a steel cell, which is an
appropriate habitation for the thief who
has managed gigantic steal.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

IT is hard for the American citizen to
remember that six short months ago he
was going around with ice on his
whiskers.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

BUSINESS men of Buffalo, N. Y. will
raise a fund of 100000, which will be
offered as prize for the best invention
for utilizing the water power of Mag.
ara, competition being open to the
world.